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CALENDAR    1  905-1  9Q6. 

JULY,  1905. 

JANUARY, 1906. ' 

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No.  8. 
DREW 

STUDENTS' 

HAND-BOOK 


■    ■ 

1905-1906 


PRESENTED   BY  THE 

Young  Men's  Christian  Association 

OF 

DREW  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY 


published  by  the 

Young  Men's  Christian  Association 

of  Drew  Theological  Seminary, 

Madison,  New  Jersey. 

MCMIV 


Contents 

i. 

PAGE 

Advertisements 

.           59 

Athletics    . 

33 

Browning  GJub 

37 

Chapel  Preachers  . 

.        •        29 

Daily  Programme  . 

48 

Be^  otional  Iteeetirygs 

28 

Drew  Missionaries 

14 

£>je\\r  Settlement    . 

\      .        .        32 

r>I'e"r  ChorirS     . 

.34 

Fac-jlty 

5 

Feirovzshi^s  ./  ,  •  : 
General  I^tormatien  o . 
Greeting    ,        .  .  _     . 

Historical  S^e'tch  . 
Lectures  and,  itfdressrr- 

Library      

Madison  Churches 
Madison  Public  Library 
Madison  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
M.  E.  Churches  of  New  York 

Missions 

Phi  Alpha  Literary  Society 
Philologoi  Club 
Places  of  interest  in  Brooklyn 
Places  of  Interest  in  New  York 
Prominent  Churches  in  New  York 
Self-Help  . 
Seminary  Buildings 
Seminary  Calendar 
Shakespeare  Club  . 
Student  Charges     . 
Suggestions     . 
Y.  M.C.  A.  Constitution 
Y.  M.C.  A. Officers  and  Commit- 
tees .... 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Treasurer's  Report  . 
Words  to  the  Wise 


^ 


Greeting, 

This  booklet's  mission  is  to  welcome 
most  heartily  the  men  who  are  enter- 
ing Drew  for  the  first  time,  to  prom- 
ise much  that  will  stimulate  and 
broaden,  and  to  give  them  an  idea  of 
the  seminary  and  the  seminary  life. 
To  the  old  men  we  likewise  extend  a 
most  cordial  greeting. 

Wm.  W.  Sweet. 

F.  B.  Curry. 

Wm.  M.  Nesbit. 

R.  B.  Diffendorfer. 

L.  C.  Carroll. 


In  Meiuoriain. 

Rev.  Samuel  F.  Upham,  D.  D.,  LL.  D. 

On  October  5,  1904.  after  an  illness 
lasting  several  months,  Rev.  Samuel 
Foster  Upham,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Profes- 
sor of  Practical  Theology  in  Drew 
Theological  Seminary,  passed  from 
the  shadows  of  earth  to  the  sunlight 
of  heaven.  For  more  than  23  years  he 
had  filled  his  professorship  with  re- 
markable success,  and  his  going  from 
us  is  a  loss  not  only  to  the  seminary 
which  he  so  faithfully  served,  but  to 
the  whole  church  in  which  his  mem- 
ory will  be  ever  precious. 

In  the  seminary  he  won  and  held 
until  the  close  of  his  life  the  respect 
and  affection  of  his  colleagues  in  the 
faculty  and  of  all  the  students  who 
came  under  his  leadership.  He  was 
for  years  president  of  the  Asso- 
ciation of  the  seminary.  He  was  a 
number  of  times  a  member  of  the 
General  Conference,  was  a  member 
of  the  hymn  book  committee  ap- 
pointed to  revise  the  Hymnal  for  the 
church,  a  member  of  several  Ecu- 
menical Conferences,  and  an  earnest 
advocate  of  the  fundamental  princi- 
ples and  practices  of  Methodism. 

He  passed  away  having  the  respect 
and  love  of  all  who  had  known  him. 
The  crown  of  success  he  won  in  life; 
the  crown  of  glory  he  has  won  and 
will  wear  forever.  His  colleagues 
join  with  the  church  in  profound 
sympathy  with  his  bereaved  family. 
— From  the  Catalogue. 


Faculty. 

The  Rev.  Henry  A.  Buttz,  D.  D., 
LL.  D.,  President,  and  Professor 
of  New  Testament  Exegesis. 

The  Rev.  Samuel  F.  Upham,  D.  D., 
LL.  D.,*  Professor  of  Practical 
Theology. 

The  Rev.  Robert  W.  Rogers,  M.  A., 
Ph.  D.  (Leipzig),  D.  D.,  LL.  D., 
F.  R.  G.  S.,  Professor  of  Hebrew 
and  OlcTTestament  Exegesis. 

The  Rev.  Charles  F.  Sitterly,  B.  D., 
Ph.  D.,  S.  T.  D.,  Professor  of  Bib- 
lical Literature  and  Exegesis  of 
the  English  Bible. 

The  Rev.  Olin  A.  Curtis,  M.  A., 
S.  T.  D.,  Professor  of  Systematic 
Theology. 

The  Rev.  John  Alfred  Faulkner,  B.  D., 
D.  D.,  Professor  of  Historical 
Theology. 

The  Rev.  Ezra  A.  Tipple,  A.  M.,  D.  D., 
Professor- Elect  of  Practical  The- 
ology. 

Professor  W.  V.  Holt,  Special  In- 
structor in  Elocution. 

The  Rev.  Charles  A.  Gilbert,  M.  A., 
B.  D.,  Registrar  and  Instructor  in 
Music  and  Hymnologj-. 

The  Rev.  Samuel  G.  Ayers,  B.  D., 
Librarian. 

*  Deceased. 


Historical  Sketch  of  Brew. 

The  grounds  of  Drew  Theological 
Seminary  were  once  known  as  the 
"  Forest,"  and  comprised  the  estate 
of  William  Gibbons,  who,  with  Aaron 
Ogden,  his  brother-in-law,  formed  a 
steamboat  company,  the  rival  of  Liv- 
ingston and  Fulton.  The  mansion 
(now  Mead  Hall)  was  then  the  finest 
structure  in  this  section  of  our  coun- 
try. And  the  stone  wall  along  Madi- 
son Avenue,  the  massive  iron  gates, 
and  the  stone  porters'  lodges  are 
memorials  of  early  grandeur.  Dr. 
Faulkner's  house  and  Asbury  and 
Embury  Halls  belong  to  the  original 
estate. 

Drew  is  one  of  the  fruits  of  the 
centenary  of  Methodism  in  America. 
Daniel  Drew,  a  wealthy  New  Yorker, 
purchased  the  estate  and  gave  it  to 
the  church,  erected  four  residences 
for  professors,  and  supported  the 
seminary  for  the  first  nine  years  of 
its  existence,  and  would  have  pro- 
vided for  its  permanent  maintain- 
ance,  but  for  his  disastrous  failure  in 
1876. 

The  seminary  was  chartered  April 
16, 1866,  and  formally  opened  Novem- 
ber 6,  1867.  The  following  are  the 
names  of  the  honored  men  who  have 
served  in  its  faculty:  Rev.  John 
McClintock,  D.  D.,1867-'70;  Rev.  B.H. 
Nadal,  D.  D.,  1867-'70;  Rev.  H.  A. 
Buttz,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  1868—;  Prof. 
James  Strong,  D.  D.,  1868-'93;  Rev.  R. 
S.  Foster,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  1869-72;  Rev. 
J.  F.  Hurst,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  1871-'80; 
Rev.  D.  P.  Kidder,  D.  D.5  LL.  D.,  1871- 


'81;  Rev.  John  Miley,  D.  D.,  LL.  D., 
1871-'96;  Rev.  G.  R.  Crooks,  D.  D., 
LL.  D.,  1881-'97;  Rev.  S.  F.  Upham, 
D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  1881—;  Rev.  C.  F.  Sit- 
terly,  Ph.  D.,  S.  T.  D.,  1891— ;  Rev.  R. 
W.  Rogers,  Ph.  D.,  D.  D.,  LL.  D., 
1893—;  Rev.  O.  A.  Curtis,  S.  T.  D., 
1896—;  Rev.  J.  A.  Faulkner,  D.  D., 
1897—. 

The  presidents  of  Drew  have  been 
Dr.  McClintock,  1867;  Dr.  Foster,  1870; 
Dr.  Hearst,  1872;  Dr.  Kidder,  1880; 
and  Dr.  Buttz,  1880.  Drs.  Foster  and 
Hurst  left  the  presidency  to  assume 
the  episcopal  dignity,  and  Dr.  Kidder 
to  become  Secretary  of  the  Board  of 
Education.  The  other  former  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  gave  their  last 
service  to  the  school,  though  Dr. 
Strong  resigned  before  his  death. 

Thirty-six  years  of  earnest  labor 
by  some  of  the  best  minds  and  hearts 
in  Methodism  have  given  Drew  Sem- 
inary a  character  distinctively  its 
own;  and  the  best  thought  of  today 
is  assimilated  to  the  traditions  of  the 
past  in  a  manner  conducive  to  schol- 
arship and  evangelistic  fervor. 

The  growth  of  the  seminary  has 
been  sure  and  steady.  The  number 
of  buildings  has  doubled;  and  today 
Drew  stands  in  the  forefront  of  the 
theological  schools  of  our  land.  The 
increase  in  the  size  of  the  student 
body  has  filled  all  available  room  in 
the  dormitories.  The  higher  average 
ability  and  earnestness  of  the  stu- 
dents has  encouraged  the  faculty  and 
trustees  to  devise  means  for  ad- 
vanced work.  The  result  has  been 
the  adoption  of  the  German  Seminar 


method,  which  is  greatly  facilitated 
by  the  conveniences  of  the  new  Ad- 
ministration Building. 

Moreover,  the  establishment  of  the 
Drew  settlement  in  New  York  gives 
the  men  unexcelled  opportunities  for 
the  study  of  applied  Christianity 
among  the  needy  of  a  great  city. 

To  the  loyalty  of  her  alumni  and 
the  generosity  of  her  friends  Drew  is 
indebted  for  the  liberal  gifts  that 
have  made  such  growth  possible. 
That  such  contributions  are  being 
made  shows  how  well  the  seminary 
has  kept  her  charge  and  how  firm  a 
place  she  holds  in  the  church. 


Seminary  Buildings. 

MEAD  HALL 

is  the  original  mansion  of  the  estate, 
and,  until  recently,  was  the  chief 
point  of  seminary  activity.  It  con- 
tains the  offices  of  the  President  and 
Registrar,  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  social 
room,  the  home  of  Dr.  Curtis,  rooms 
for  eighteen  students,  and  the  Old 
Chapel,  in  which  so  many  gracious 
meetings  have  been  held  and  which 
is  ever  the  spiritual  center  of  Drew 
life.  A  fine  old  building  with  its  mas- 
sive columns  in  front,  its  tiled  floors, 
high  ceilings,  elegant  mirrors,  and 
huge  inlaid  doors;  it  is  a  fitting  re- 
minder of  other  days  when  it  was 
much  frequented  by  the  celebrities 
of  the  time,  for  here  Daniel  Webster 
was  wont  to  come,  and  here,  too, 
Ward  McAllister  found  his  wife. 


ASBURY  HALL 

stands  about  20  feet  north  and  a  little 
east  from  Hoyt-Bowne  Hall.  It  was 
a  part  of  the  old  estate  and  was  re- 
modeled in  1867  to  meet  the  needs  of 
seminary  work.  It  contains  the  home 
of  Mr.  Ayres,  the  stationery  store, 
the  tailor  shop,  the  barber  shop,  the 
laundry  agency  and  rooms  for  40 
students. 

EMBURY  HALL 

was  remodeled  at  the  same  time  as 
Asbury  Hall.  It  is  parallel  to  and  east 
of  Asbury.  It  contains  the  dining 
hall  and  steward's  residence,  also 
rooms  for  25  students.  The  heating 
plant  for  the  seminary  buildings  ad- 
joins. 

CORNELL  LIBRARY, 

the  gift  of  Mr.  John  B.  Cornell  and 
others,  was  built  in  1896  at  a  cost  of 
$90,000.  It  is  one  of  the  finest  build- 
ings on  the  campus  and  contains 
about  80,000  volumes  exclusive  of 
pamphlets,  etc.,  making  it  the  largest 
library  in  any  theological  seminary. 

HOYT-BOWNE  HALL, 

completed  in  1895  at  a  cost  of  $100,000, 
is  a  brownstone  and  Pompeian  brick 
building  situated  farthest  south  of  all 
the  seminary  buildings.  It  is  the 
joint  gift  of  the  late  William  Hoyt, 
formerly  president  of  the  board  of 
trustees,  and  Samuel  W.  Bowne,  now 
president  of  the  board  of  trustees. 


This  building  is  lighted  by  electricity 
and  heated  by  steam.  Besides  rooms 
for  107  students,  which  are  entirely 
furnished,  inclusive  of  linen,  by  the 
ladies  of  the  McClintock  Association, 
it  contains  parlor  and  reception 
rooms,  baths  and  toilet  rooms. 

THE     ADMINISTRATION    BUILD- 
ING 

was  dedicated  in  1899.  It  is  built  of 
granite  and  Harvard  brick  and  cost 
over  $100,000.  The  furnishings  of  this 
building  are  splendidly  wrought  and 
beautifully  adapted  to  the  needs  of 
the  work.  The  two  friends  of  the 
seminary  who  made  this  gift  have 
withheld  their  names.  The  pictur- 
esque Gothic  Chapel  is  in  this  build- 
ing, also  lecture  and  seminar  rooms 
for  each  member  of  the  faculty. 
There  is  a  reception  room  on  the  first 
floor,  while  the  basement  contains 
cloak  rooms,  lavatory,  and  supply 
rooms.  The  building  is  equipped 
with  steam  heat  and  electric  light. 


The  Library. 

The  history  of  the  Library  is  in  one 
sense  the  history  of  the  seminary. 
Mr.  Drew  gave  $10,000,  and  with  this 
first  gift  the  library  was  begun  in 
1868. 

The  library  of  Dr.  McClintock  was 
purchased  after  his  death,  and  soon 
after  came  the  library  of  Rev.  John 
D.  Blain,  at  one  time  editor  of  the 
California  Christian  Advocate.    The 

10 


family  of  Dr.  Thomas  Carlton  also 
presented  many  of  his  books. 

In  1877,  when  Mr.  Anderson  Fowler 
secured  through  the  Rev.  William 
Arthur  the  library  of  the  late  Dr. 
George  Osborne,  the  foundation  of 
the  present  interesting  collection  of 
works  relating  to  Methodism  was  be- 
gun. It  has  since  been  constantly 
growing,  so  that  now  the  collection 
numbers  over  8,000  titles.  In  1882 
steps  were  taken  looking  toward  the 
erection  of  a  building.  This  was  as- 
complished  and  the  building  dedi- 
cated in  1888.  It  has  been  appro- 
priately named  the  Cornell  Library 
Building,  in  honor  of  Mr.  John  B. 
Cornell,  the  principal  donor. 

The  first  large  gift  after  entering 
the  new  building  was  the  library  of 
Dr.  Curry.  Mr.  William  White,  a 
generous  donor,  not  only  has  given 
over  1,400  volumes,  but  founded  our 
collection  of  early  New  Testament 
and  other  Greek  manuscripts.  This 
is  now  the  largest  collection  of  its 
kind  in  this  country.  For  an  account 
of  other  collections  the  reader  is  re- 
ferred to  the  catalogues  of  1896  and 
1897. 

The  endowment  of  the  alcoves  of 
the  library  is  as  follows:  The  Mc- 
Clintock  Association,  $2,000.  The  As- 
sociation gave  also  $2,000  which  was 
expended  in  the  purchase  of  books. 
The  income  of  the  endowment  is  for 
the  purchase  of  reference  books;  the 
Nelson  alcove,  endowed  by  Mrs. 
Thomas  Nelson  and  Mrs.  Bennett, 
$2,000— devoted  to  the  New  Testa- 
ment  and   the    English   Bible;    the 

11 


New  York  East  Conference  Alumni 
Association  alcove,  $2,000  -devoted 
to  Old  Testament  literature;  the 
Fisk  alcove,  in  memory  of  Gen.  Clin- 
ton B.  Fisk,  $2,000— devoted  to  the- 
ology and  philosophy;  the  Abbey 
alcove,  in  memory  of  Mrs.  Abbey, 
who  provided  for  it  by  will,  $2,000— 
devoted  to  practical  theology;  the 
Thomas  Irwin  Cornell  Memorial  al- 
cove, endowed  by  Mrs.  F.  A.  Jayne, 
$2,000— devoted  to  secular  history; 
Mrs.  Jayne  also  gave  $3,000  for  the 
purchase  of  new  books;  the  James 
McGee  alcove,  $2,000— named  for  the 
donor,  devoted  to  church  history; 
the  Alumni  Association  Endowment 
Fund  now  amounting  to  over  $1,000. 
Its  income  is  used  for  binding  pur- 
poses. The  Alumni  Association  has 
also  purchased  the  library  of  the  late 
Prof.  James  Strong,  consisting  of 
over  6,000  volumes  and  4,500  pam- 
phlets. The  alumni  are  now  engaged 
in  raising  an  endowment  for  a  me- 
morial alcove  for  Dr.  S.  F.  Upham. 
Bishop  Hartzell  has  undertaken  the 
formation  of  a  great  collection  on 
Africa  and  the  African. 

The  family  of  the  late  Dr.  James 
Strong  has  furnished  a  fund  for  the 
purchase  of  books  relating  to  hym- 
nology.  The  last  large  gift  is  the 
sum  of  $500  for  the  purchase  of  books 
on  sociology. 

The  library  is  now  the  largest  in 
Methodism,  and  also  the  largest  of 
all  the  theological  seminaries  in  the 
United  States.  On  June,  1905,  it  con- 
tained over  84,000  volumes  and  more 
than  75,000  pamphlets. 
12 


An  endeavor  is  made  to  purchase 
the  best  of  the  new  books  in  the 
several  departments  of  instruction. 
The  library  is  more  than  a  special 
theological  library.  The  building  is 
open  from  8  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.  daily.  It 
is  furnished  with  a  card  catalogue. 
The  reading-room  contains  about  260 
periodicals,  and  is  open  to  all. 

A  library  fine  of  two  cents  a  day 
is  imposed  upon  all  books  kept  out 
of  the  library  over  three  weeks. 


Missions* 

That  the  inscription  on  the  pulpit 
in  the  Old  Chapel,  "  The  Field  is  the 
World,"  is  more  than  empty  senti- 
ment is  heroically  proven  in  the  lives 
of  Drew  men,  not  only  in  our  own 
land,  but  in  every  foreign  field.  An 
earnest  and  intelligent  missionary 
spirit  exists  among  both  faculty  and 
students  at  Drew,  proof  of  which 
may  be  seen  in  the  list  of  Drew  mis- 
sionaries which  follows. 

The  remarkable  work  which  Mr. 
Ayres  has  done  in  collecting  a  mis- 
sionary library,  with  almost  no  funds 
at  his  disposal,  is  worthy  of  high 
praise.  There  are  at  present  a  total 
of  78  missionary  magazines  coming 
to  the  seminary  library,  while  there 
are  7,500  pamphlets  and  44,000  bound 
volumes  of  missionary  literature  in 
the  library. 

Special  attention  is  given  to  mis- 
sion study  in  the  department  of  prac- 
tical theology,  and  in  at  least  two 

13 


other  departments  there  is  scope  for 
elective  reading  courses  on  missions. 

It  is  customary  to  have  optional 
mission  study  classes  under  the  lead- 
ership of  students  especially  fitted 
for  the  work.  Last  year  G.  D.  Soper 
led  classes  in  the  study  of "  India  and 
Christian  Opportunity,"  by  Beach, 
and  "The  Pastor  and  Modern  Mis- 
sions," by  Mott;  L.  H.  Hough  led  a 
class  in  "  The  Evangelization  of  the 
World  in  this  Generation,"  by  Mott, 
and  V.  M.  McCombs  one  in  De  For- 
est's "  Sunrise  in  the  Sunrise  King- 
dom." 

Owing  to  the  signal  success  of  these 
classes,  it  is  planned  that  each  semi^- 
nary  class  shall  have  its  own  mission 
study  course  during  the  coming  year. 

There  is  a  vigorous  Volunteer  Band 
in  the  seminary  which  holds  its  meet- 
ings each  week.  The  total  member- 
ship for  the  past  year  was  32.  Four 
men  enter  upon  work  abroad  this 
autumn,  as  follows:  E.  D.  Soper  and 
S.  Y.  Sugihara,  Japan;  C.  S.  Dem- 
ing,  Korea;  J.  S.  Valenzuela,  Chili. 

The  officers  for  the  ensuing  year 
are: 

Leader— V.  M.  McCombs. 

Vice-Leader— C.  L.  Strecker. 

Secretary— M.  W.  Beckwith. 


Missionaries. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  former 
students  of  the  seminary  who  have 
entered  foreign  missionary  work: 


14 


Africa. 

L.  C.  Burling,  ex-'82,  returned. 
E.  E.  Pixley,  '91,  deceased. 
Thomas  Waite,  '99,  deceased. 
R.  E.  Beetham,  '01,  returned. 
S.  Gurney,  ex-'89. 
G.  A.  Baldwin,  '94,  returned. 

Argentina. 

D.  W.  Proseus,  ex-'OO. 
J.  G.  Schilling,  '93. 

Armenia. 

B.  M.  Krikorian,  '90,  massacred. 

Bulgaria. 

E.  F.  Lounsbury,  '75,  returned. 
J.  J.  Economoff,  '76. 
Stephen  Thomoff,  '77. 

Trico  Constantine,  '79. 
M.  D.  Delchoff,  '89. 
E.  E.  Count,  '89. 
P.  C.  Dunoff,  '91. 

BURMAH. 

C.  B.  Hill,  '96. 

China. 

S.  D.  Harris,  '73,  returned. 

Thomas  McClintock,  '75,  returned. 

M.  L.  Taft,  '77,  returned. 

James  Blackledge,  ex-'80,  returned . 

G.  B.  Smyth,  '80,  field  secretary. 

G.  W.  Woodall,  ex-'81,  returned. 

G.  E.  Hartwell,  '91,  Methodist 
Church  of  Canado. 

T.  A.  Hearn,  '94,  M.  E.  church, 
South. 

James  Simister,  '96. 

15 


H.  P.  Rowe,  >97. 
John  Gowdjr,  '02. 

Chili. 

R.  D.  Powell,  '85. 
A.  S.  Watson,  '01. 
J.  S.  Valenzuela,  ex-'06. 

India. 

F.  A.  Goodwin,  ex'-75,  deceased. 
W.  E.  Newlon,  '75,  deceased. 

J.  E.  Robinson,  ex-'75,  missionary 
bishop. 

G.  H.  McGrew,  '76,  returned. 
M.  L.  Banner,  '77,  retired. 

P.  M.  Buck,  '78. 
C.  L.  Bare,  '80. 
S.S.  Dease,  '80. 
F.  L.  Neeld,  81. 

T.  H.  Oakes,  '81,  returned  to  Eng- 
land. 
Niels  Madsen,  ex-'92. 
W.  H.  Stevens,  ex- '94. 
A.  T.  Leonard,  '98. 
C.  E.  Parker,  '01. 
J.  B.  Baker,  '03. 

Italy. 

William  Burt,  '81,  resident  bishop 
of  Europe. 
N.  W.  Clark,  '83. 
F.  H.  Wright,  ex-'84. 
A.  W.Leonard,  '01,  returned. 
F.  B.  Schoonover,  '03. 

Japan. 

J.  C.  Davidson,  '73. 
Julius  Soper,  '73. 
C.  W.  Green,  '82,  returned. 
H.  B.  Johnson,  '83. 

16 


K.  Kawamura,  ex- '83,  deceased. 

D.  S.  Spencer,  '83. 

John  Weir,  ex-'87,  returned. 

Y.  Honda,  ex- '92. 

T.  Hasegawa,  '93. 

H.  Yamaka,  '93. 

Y.  S.  Sacon,  '95. 

A.  D.  Berry,  '98. 

K.  Obata,  '98. 

T.  Mine,  '98. 

K.  Kimura,  '00. 

C.  S.  Davidson,  '01. 

T.  Ikeda,  ex-'Ol. 

S.  Kataoka,  '02. 

H.  Kawasumi,  ex-'03. 

F.  N.  Scott,  '99. 

E.  T.  Iglehart,  '01. 
E.  D.  Soper,  '05. 

S.  Y.  Sugihara,  ex-'07. 

Korea. 
H.  G.  Appenzeller,  '85,  deceased. 
W.  A.  Noble,  '96. 
W.  C.  Swearer,  '98. 
C.  D.  Morris,  '00. 
J.  Z.  Moore,  '03. 

H.  Kihara,  ex-'03,  first  native  Japan- 
ese foreign  missionary. 
C.  S.  Deming,  '05. 

Malaysia. 
S.  S.  Myrick,  ex-'OO,  returned. 
B.  F.  Van  Dyke,  ex-'02. 
A.  J.  Amery,  '03. 

Mexico. 
L.  B.  Salmans,  '83. 
H.  A.  Bassett,  '97. 

Persia. 
Rudolf  Wahl,  ex-'73. 
Samuel  Badal,  '93. 


Philippines. 

E.  P.  Easterbrook,  '92,  army  chap- 
lain. 

J.  C.  Goodrich,  '96,  American  Bible 
Society. 
W.  A.  Brown,  '00. 

Porto  Rico. 

M.  Andujar,  '95. 

Uraguay. 

F.  J.  Batterson,  '02. 

The  following  are  connected  with 
missionary  organizations  at  home: 

S.  Earl  Taylor,  '99,  field  secretary 
for  Young  People's  Work. 

C.  H.  Fahs,  '01,  editor  of  missionary 
publications. 

C.  V.  Vickry,  '02,  secretary  of  Inter- 
denominational Young  People's  Mis- 
sionary Movement. 

G.  F.  Sutherland,  '03,  assistant  sec- 
retary for  Young  People's  Work. 

R.  E.  Harned,  '03,  assistant  editor 
of  missionary  publications. 


Drew  Missionary  Offerings. 

For  several  years  the  students  have 
annually  raised  certain  amounts  of 
money  for  some  specific  object, 
either  for  some  one  in  the  field  in 
whom  they  have  a  personal  interest, 
or  to  send  some  one  out  to  the  work. 
The  following  amounts  have  been 
thus  raised  by  the  students  them- 
selves: 


18 


1900.  To  send  Charles  Morris 

to  Korea,  $323.00 

1901.  For     Dr.    T.    J.    Scott, 

Bareilly,  India,  $300.00 

1902.  To  Charles  Morris,  for 

'•The    Drew    House" 

and  for  salary,  $298.38 

1903.  To  send  Saul  Kataoka 

to  Japan,  $125.00 

To  J.  B.  Baker, 
J.  Z.  Moore, 
A.  J.  Amery,  25.00 

Total,  $150.00 

1904.  For  Ginza  Building  in 

Tokio,  Japan,  184. 75 

1905.  For  Drew  Appenzeller 

Memorial    Chapel,   in 
Korea,  350.00 


Total  for  six  years,       $1,616.13 

The    Young    Men's    Christian 
Association  of  Drew  Theo- 
logical Seminary. 

Organized  1898. 
OFFICERS. 
1905-1906. 
President— Dr.  C.  F.  Sitterly. 
Vice-President— H.  G.  Humphry. 
General  Secretary— C.  A.  Felt. 
Recording  Secretary— Q.  F.  Ream; 
Treasurer— C.  H.  Myers. 

DIRECTORS. 
From  the  Faculty. 
Dr.  C.  F.  Sitterly. 

Dr.  J.  A.  Faulkner. 


Class  of  1906. 
W.  W.  Sweet. 

E.  W.  Byshe. 

C.  E.  Collerd. 

Class  of  1907. 
M.  L.  Burger. 

J.  E.  Roberts. 

A.  A.  Brown. 

Class  of  1908. 
To  be  elected. 

COMMITTEES. 

Finance— C.  H.  Myers,  L.  B.  Cha- 
loux,  J.  E.  Balmer. 

Missionary— Dr.  H.  A.  Buttz,  C.  W. 
Iglehart,  H.  W.  Minish. 

Executive— O.  E.  Barker,  G.  L. 
White. 

Devotional— Dr.  C.  F.  Sitterly,  W.  P. 
Coon,  A.  A.  Vradenburg,  L.  R.  Phipps. 

Social— E.  M.  Compton,  J.  V. 
Thompson,  V.  M.  McCombs,  H.  G. 
Humphry,  H.  W.  Briggs,  H.  F.  Legg, 
J.  S.  Woodard. 

Lecture— Dr.  J.  A.  Faulkner,  C.  H. 
Powers,  R.  W.  Keeler. 

Athletic-C.  W.  Williams,  W.  I. 
Dice,  A.  H.  Cook,  S.  W.  Givriel. 

Handbook— W.  W.  Sweet,  F.  B. 
Curry,  W.  M.  Nesbit,  R.  E.  Diffen- 
dorfer,  L.  C.  Carroll. 

Music— C.  A.  Gilbert,  T.  B.  Young, 
A.  N.  Smith,  J.  C.  Brown. 

Self  Help— S.  G.  Ayres,  J.  S.  Car- 
roll, C.  L.  Strecker. 

Auditing— C.  H.  Smith,  J.  E.  Stine, 
E.  F.  Sitterly. 


2Q 


Constitution. 

ARTICLE  I.— Name. 

The  name  of  this  association  shall 
be  "  The  Young  Men's  Christian 
Association  of  Drew  Theological 
Seminary." 

ARTICLE  II.— Object.    ' 

The  object  of  this  association  shall 
be:  (1)  to  deepen  the  spiritual  life  of 
the  students;  (2)  to  promote  inter- 
est in  and  consecration  to  the  cause 
of  missions— city,  home,  and  foreign; 
(3)  to  bring  the  students  of  the  Sem- 
inary into  organic  relation  with  the 
World's  Students'  Christian  Federa- 
tion. 

ARTICLE  III.— Membership. 

Every  student  of  the  Seminary 
shall  be  ipso  facto  a  member  of  the 
association.  Members  of  the  faculty 
shall  be  ex-officio  members  of  the 
association. 

ARTICLE  IV.— Officers. 

The  officers  of  this  association 
shall  consist  of  a  board  of  directors, 
who  shall  elect  their  officers  as  here- 
inafter provided. 

Sec  2.  The  annual  election  shall  be 
on  the  last  Wednesday  of  February, 
at  which  time  shall  be  chosen  by  bal- 
lot at  large  three  directors  from  the 
incoming  Senior  and  Middle  classes; 
at  a  convenient  time  the  Faculty  also 
shall  elect  three  of  their  number  as 
directors  of  the  association.  These 
directors   shall   hold   office  for  one 

21 


year,  and  shall  enter  office  upon  the 
third  Tuesday  of  March  following. 
Upon  the  last  Wednesday  in  October 
the  junior  class  shall  elect  three  of 
their  number  to  be  members  of  the 
board  of  directors.  They  shall  enter 
office  immediately  after  election  and 
hold  office  for  the  term  named,  or 
until  their  successors  shall  have 
entered  upon  the  discharge  of  their 
duties. 

Sec.  3.  The  board  of  directors  shall 
at  their  meeting  on  the  third  Wednes- 
day of  March,  elect  by  ballot  a  mem- 
ber of  the  faculty  to  be  president, 
one  of  the  students  to  be  vice- 
president,  another  to  be  treasurer, 
another  to  be  recording  secretary, 
one  from  the  incoming  senior  class 
to  be  general  secretary,  and  one 
from  the  incoming  senior  class,  other 
than  the  treasurer,  to  be  chairman  ol 
the  auditing  committee,  said  officers 
to  hold  office  for  one  year,  or  until 
their  successors  are  elected  and 
have  entered  upon  the  discharge  of 
their  duties. 

Sec  4.  The  president  shall  preside 
at  all  business  meetings  and  all  other 
meetings  when  the  committee  has 
not  especially  arranged  for  a  pre- 
siding officer.  He  shall  appoint  the 
standing  committees  for  his  term  of 
office,  and  with  the  help  of  the  gen- 
eral secretary  shall  organize  them 
at  once  upon  entering  office.  He 
shall  at  the  close  of  each  term  of 
office  present  a  written  report  cover- 
ing the  work  of  the  year  and  shall 
present  recommendations  for  the 
future  work  of  the  association. 

22 


Sec.  5.  The  vice-president  shall 
perform  the  duties  of  the  president 
in  the  absence  of  the  latter. 

Sec.  6.  The  recording  secretary- 
shall  keep  the  minutes  of  all  meet- 
ings of  the  board  and  the  association. 

Sec  7.  The  general  secretary  shall 
be  the  executive  officer,  under  the 
direction  of  the  board  of  directors. 
He  shall  conduct  the  correspondence 
of  the  association,  and  shall  present 
a  written  report  of  the  work  of  the 
monthly  meeting  of  the  board  to  the 
student  body  at  the  chapel  meeting 
following  the  regular  meeting  of  the 
directors.  He  shall  have  general 
oversight  of  all  the  work  of  the  asso- 
ciation and  shall,  in  connection  with 
the  several  committees,  devise  new 
plans  for  enlarging  the  scope  of  the 
association  work. 

Sec.  8.  The  treasurer  shall  be  the 
custodian  of  all  the  funds  of  the  asso- 
ciation and  shall  be  ex-officio  chair- 
man of  the  finance  committee.  He 
shall  keep  a  complete  account  of  the 
receipts  and  expenditures  of  the 
association  and  present  a  written 
report  at  the  close  of  each  term  to 
the  student  body  and  at  the  close  of 
his  term  of  office. 

Sec  9.  The  general  auditor  shall, 
in  connection  with  his  committee 
composed  of  two  members  besides 
himself,  audit  all  the  accounts  of  the 
association  at  least  twice  each  year, 
at  the  close  of  the  term  of  office  and 
at  the  end  of  the  year;  and  shall 
present  a  report  of  such  auditing  to 
the  association— these  reports  to  be 
kept  on  file  by  the  treasurer. 

23 


Sec.  10.  The  board  of  directors, 
through  the  general  secretary,  shall 
have  the  general  supervision  and 
control  of  the  work,  policy  and 
finances  of  the  association  in  all  of 
its  detail.  For  the  purpose  of  such 
supervision  the  board  shall  hold  a 
meeting  on  the  second  Wednesday 
of  each  month. 

ARTICLE  V.— Committees. 

Sec.  1.  The  Finance  Committee. 
It  shall  secure  funds  for  the  current 
expenses  of  the  association.  It  shall 
consist  of  one  member  from  each 
class  in  addition  to  the  treasurer  of 
the  association,  who  shall  be  chair- 
man ex-officio.  At  the  beginning  of 
each  seminary  year  the  remaining 
members  shall  nominate  a  member 
from  the  incoming  junior  class,  sub- 
ject to  the  approval  of  the  board  of 
directors. 

Sec  2.  The  Missionary  Committee. 
It  shall  be  especially  responsible  for 
the  development  of  the  missionary 
interests  of  the  seminary.  The  com- 
mittee shall  consist  of  four  members, 
the  chairman,  who  shall  be  a  member 
of  the  Faculty,  and  one  member  from 
each  class.  At  the  beginning  of  each 
seminary  year,  the  remaining  mem- 
bers shall  nominate  one  man  from 
the  junior  class,  subject  to  the  rat- 
ification of  the  board  of  directors. 
It  shall  have  control  of  the  collection 
and  disbursement  of  all  missionary 
funds  secured  from  the  student  body. 
All  funds  thus  collected  to  be  depos- 
ited with  the  association  treasurer 
and  all  disbursements  therefrom  to 

24 


be  made  only  upon  the  written  order 
of  the  board  of  directors,  and  shall 
present  for  tiling  an  approved  writ- 
ten report  of  all  moneys  collected 
and  distributed  by  it  during  its  term 
of  office. 

Sec.  3.  The  Student  Executive  Com- 
mittee shall  look  after  the  necessary 
details  of  student  life  in  the  sem- 
inary, such  as  the  ringing  of  the  ris- 
ing bell,  the  furnishing  of  papers  for 
the  reading  room,  the  drawing  for 
rooms  in  the  dormitories,  etc.  It 
shall  consist  of  one  member  from 
each  class,  the  senior  member  to  be 
chairman. 

Sec.  4.  The  Devotional  Committee, 
whose  chairman  shall  be  a  member 
of  the  Faculty,  shall  have  charge  of 
all  the  devotional  meetings  of  the 
association,  providing  leaders  there- 
for and  having  general  oversight  of 
the  spiritual  welfare  of  the  associa- 
tion. 

Sec  5.  The  Social  Committee  shall 
have  charge  of  the  social  interests  of 
the  association.  It  shall  arrange  for 
the  reception  of  new  students  and 
for  the  various  functions  of  the  Sem- 
inary year.  Providing  ushers  for 
public  events  and  having  special 
care  of  the  fraternal  spirit  of  the 
association. 

Sec  6.  The  Lecture  Committee 
shall  be  composed  of  one  member 
from  each  of  the  two  upper  classes, 
with  a  member  of  the  Faculty  as 
chairman.  It  shall  provide  for  the 
lectures  and  addresses  given  under 
the  auspices  of  the  association. 

Sec    7.     The   Athletic   Committee 

25 


shall  have  charge  of  the  athletic 
interests  of  the  seminary.  It  shall 
keep  the  grounds  in  condition  for  the 
various  games,  and  shall  have  charge 
of  all  tournaments,  etc.  It  shall  file 
approved  written  reports  of  all  ex- 
penditures with  the  treasurer  at  the 
close  of  its  term  of  office. 

Sec  8.  The  Hand-book  Committee 
shall  publish  the  annual  book  of  gen- 
eral interest  and  information,  and 
shall  present  to  the  association  a 
written  report,  together  with  any 
balance  it  may  have  over  and  above 
the  expense  of  publication. 

Sec  9.  The  Music  Committee  shall 
work  under  the  direction  of  the  in- 
structor of  music  and  shall  have 
charge  of  the  music  for  all  public 
meetings.  It  shall  keep  the  musical 
instruments  in  good  order,  and  shall, 
if  possible,  provide  a  chorister  or 
choir,  or  both,  for  daily  chapel  ser- 
vice. 

Sec  10.  The  Self-help  Committee 
shall  be  composed  of  one  member 
from  each  class,  with  a  member  of 
the  Faculty  who  shall  be  the  chair- 
man. It  shall  keep  in  touch  with  all 
possible  means  of  self-help  and  shall 
keep  a  register  of  all  those  desiring 
employment.  It  shall  aid  as  large 
a  number  of  students  as  possible. 

Sec  11.  It  shall  further  be  the  duty 
of  each  chairman  of  each  committee, 
to  present  to  the  students  at  the 
close  of  each  year  a  written  report 
of  the  work  done  by  ifis  committee 
during  the  year,  and  each  chairman 
shall  place  in  the  hands  of  the 
treasurer  an  approved  report  of  all 
26 


moneys  received  and  expended  by 
his  committee  during  the  year.  All 
such  reports  to  be  kept  on  file  by  the 
treasurer. 

ARTICLE  VI.— Meetings. 

Sec.  1.  At  the  beginning  of  each 
seminary  year,  and  as  often  there- 
after as  may  seem  desirable,  the 
board  of  directors  shall  meet  with 
the  chairman  of  all  regular  com- 
mittees to  discuss  and  map  out  the 
policy  and  work  of  each  committee 
for  the  ensuing  year. 

Sec  2.  There  shall  be  at  least  one 
missionary  meeting  each  month. 

Sec.  3.  One  sixth  of  the  member- 
ship of  the  association  shall  consti- 
tute a  quorum. 

ARTICLE  VII.— The  Volunteer 
Band. 

The  election  of  the  officers  of  the 
Volunteer  Band  shall  be  subject  to 
the  ratification  of  the  board  of  direc- 
tors. The  Volunteer  Band  shall  have 
full  charge  of  its  own  distinctive 
work,  but  shall  cooperate  with  the 
missionary  committee  in  the  foreign 
missionary  work  of  the  association. 

ARTICLE  VIII.— Amendments. 

Amendments  to  the  constitution 
will  require  two  weeks'  notice  and 
a  two-thirds  vote  of  the  members 
present:  except  that  this  article  and 
Article  I  shall  not  be  altered  or  re- 
pealed without  the  concurrence  of 
the  International  Committee  of  the 
Young  Men's  Christian  Association. 

27 


Report   of   the   Y.    M.    C.   A. 
Treasurer 

For   the    Year    Ending  April    1st, 
1905. 

RECEIPTS. 

Balance   from   former  treas- 
urer, $13.02 
Dues  to  April  1st,  1905,  145.15 
Balance  from  Hand-book  Com- 
mittee, 6.00 

$ 


DISBURSEMENTS. 

Ringing  the  rising  bell, 

Athletics, 

Lectures, 

Piano  tuning, 

Daily  Papers, 

Hall  Directory, 

Sundries, 

Student  Missionary  Collection 

(Paid  to  Dr.  Faulks),  $350.00 

Balance  in  the  treasury,  67.11 


Deyotional  Meetings. 

Sunday  mornings  at  9,  a  devotional 
meeting  is  held  in  the  parlor  of 
Hoyt-Bowne  Hall,  conducted  by  one 
from  the  faculty  or  a  student. 

On  Wednesday  evenings  at  6.30  a 
mid-week  prayer-meeting  is  held  in 
the  "Old  Chapel"  in  Mead  Hall, 
conducted  by  a  faculty  leader.  The 
class  prayer-meetings  are  held  once 
a  week.     , 

28 


Chapel  Preachers. 

On  Wednesday  morning  of  each 
week  an  hour  is  devoted  to  preach- 
ing service  conducted  by  a  member 
from  the  Senior  Class. 

The  following  is  the  list  of  preach- 
ers from  the  Senior  Class: 

1905.  1906. 

Oct.  18.  Beall.         Jan.  3.  Gabriel. 

25.  Rey.  10.  Flandreau. 

Nov.    1.  Chaloux.  17.  Felt. 

8.  Nickerson.       24.  Dunham. 
15.  Courtice.  31.  Elkins. 

22.  Dunn.        Feb.  7.  Frazier. 
29.  Beckwith.         14.  Burgan. 
Dec.    6.  Humphry.        21.  Young. 

13.  Jenkins.    Sacramental    ser- 
vice. 


Lectures  and  Addresses. 

Rev.  John  Alfred  Faulkner,  D.  D., 
Matriculation  Day  Address,* 'Luther 
and  His  Latest  Critic." 

Rev.  Bishop  Cyrus  D.  Foss,  D.  D. 
(three  lectures),  "  The  Minister  as 
a  Man,"  "The  Minister  as  a 
Preacher,"  "  Observations  in  In- 
dia." 

Rev.  C.  L.  Goodell,  D.  D.,  "  The  Price 
of  Soul  Winning." 

Rev.  Homer  Eaton,  D;  D.,  "  The  His- 
tory and  Mission  of  the  Book  Con- 
cern." 

Rev.  Bishop  E.  G.  Andrews,  D.  D. 
(four  lectures),  "The  Discipline." 

Rev.  J.  M.  Buckley,  D.  D.  (six  lec- 
tures), "Extemporaneous  Speak- 
ing." 


Rev.  Bishop  E.  R.  Hendrix,  D.  D., 
"  Ministerial  Friendships." 

Rev.  Bishop  W.  F.  McDowell,  D.  D., 
H  What  Laymen  Demand  in  a 
Preacher." 

Rev.  Dean  Wilbur  F.  Tillett,  D.  D., 
"  The  Proper  Place  of  Emphasis  in 
Theology— The  Moral  and  Spirit- 
ual." 

Rev.  A.  B.  Richardson,  D.  D.,  "The 
Minister— His  Materials  and  Meth- 
ods." 

Rev.  William  D.  Tuckey,  B.  D.,  "  Pal- 
estine." 

LECTURES  ON   APPLIED    CHRIS- 
TIANITY   ON    THE   JAMES  W. 
PEARSALL  FOUNDATION. 

Mr.  James  W.  Pearsall,  "Why  this 
Chair  of  Applied  Christianity?  " 

Rev.  Washington  Gladden,  D.  D. 
(five  lectures),  "The  Sermon  on  the 
Mount  as  the  Basis  of  Social  Re- 
construction," "  Lights  and  Shad- 
ows of  Municipal  Reform,"  "  Labor 
Wars,"  "  The  Spread  of  Socialism," 
"  The  True  Socialism." 

Rev.  Prof.  E.  L.  Earp,  Ph.  D.,  "So- 
ciology as  a  Preparation  for  the 
Preacher." 

Prof.  Joseph  French  Johnson  (four 
lectures),  "Fundamental  Princi- 
ples Concerning  Work  and  Pay," 
"  Transmutation  of  Goods  into  Cap- 
ital Funds  Through  the  Agency  of 
the  Banker,"  "  Speculation,"  "  The 
Investor  and  the  Money  Market." 

Prof.  Cleveland  F.  Bacon  (three  lec- 
tures), "The  Functions  of  the 
Courts,"  "  Business  Law  of  Con- 
tracts," "Law  of  Negotiable  In- 
struments." 

30 


Prof.  Henry  Raymond  Mussey  (four 
lectures), 4*  The  Ethics  of  the  Mar- 
ket Place,"-"  The  Necessity  for  the 
Trust  and  the  Trade  Union,"  "The 
Trust— A  Study  in  Evolution  and 
Ethics,"  "The  Problem  of  Indus- 
trial Democracy." 

BEFORE    THE    MISSIONARY    SO- 
CIETY. 
Rev.  D.  S.  SperreerpD.  D.,  "Japan, 

Korea,  China."      ,     _  „       ^ 
Rev.  Bishop  M.    C.    Harris;    D.  D., 

"Japan-Russian  War."  :  . ,  -  * 
Rev.  G.  B.  Smyth,  D.  D„  "China." 
Dr.  Harlan  P.  Beach,  "The  Call  to 

the  Mission  Field . " 

BEFORE  THE  STUDENTS'  ASSO- 
CIATION. 

Prof.  W.  V.  Holt,  Booth  Tarkington's 
"Monsieur  Beaucaire"  (a  read- 
ing). 

Mr.  W.  O.  Stoddard,  "  Abraham  Lin- 
coln." 

BEFORE  SHAKESPEARE    CLUB. 
Rev.  John  Fox,  D.  D.,  "  Hamlet." 

SERMONS. 
Rev.  Henry  A.  Buttz,  D.  D.,  Bacca- 
laureate Sermon. 
Rev.  Henry  A.  Buttz,  D.  D.,  Sacra- 
mental Sermon. 


Self-Help. 

So  great  are  the  opportunities  for 
self-help  at  Drew,  that  by  far  the 
larger  part  of  the  students  make 
their  own  way  in  whole  or  in  part. 

31 


Over  100  students  during  the  past 
year  have  been  self  -  supporting. 
Most  of  these  have  pastoral  charges, 
but  many  others  as  library  assistants, 
choristers  in  nearby  churches, 
waiters  in  the  dining  hall,  stenog- 
raphers and  typewriters,  laundry 
agents,  and  in  other  ways  have  been 
enabled  to  make  their  expenses. 


Student  Charges. 

A  large  number  of  students  in  the 
seminary  add  the  duties  of  pastor  to 
those  of  student.  The  field  of  such 
labor  is  in  the  smaller  towns  in  and 
about  New  York  City.  In  this  way 
much  good  is  accomplished,  experi- 
ence is  gained,  and  means  for  fur- 
ther study  secured.  The  following 
is  a  partial  statement  concerning  a 
few  of  the  student  preachers  and 
their  work  during  the  past  year  in 
the  conference  appointments  alone. 
Besides  these  there  were  a  large 
number  of  supplies  for  less  than  a 
year. 

Drew  Settlement  in  New  York. 

Provision  has  recently  been  made 
for  an  organized  movement  under 
the  Trustees  of  the  Seminary,  to  be 
called  the  Department  of  Applied 
Christianity, in  the  City  of  New  York, 
for  practical  study  of  present-day 
problems  in  city  evangelism  and  for 
work  among  the  poor.  During  the 
next  year  a  special  course  of  lectures 
will  be  delivered  in  New  York  and  in 


Madison  on  these  subjects.  This  has 
already  taken  the  form  of  "The 
Drew  Settlement,"  in  connection 
with  the  Church  Extension  Society 
of  Metropolitan  Methodism. 

The  work  was  begun  in  connection 
with  the  Seventh- Street  Methodist 
Episcopal  Church  and  parsonage, 
New  York  City,  on  December  20, 
1902. 


"A  Word  to  the  Wise." 

Don't  talk  too  much  about  what 
you  have  done. 

Look  up  the  "  cut  system  "  at  Drew . 

Be  regular  and  on  time. 

Take  exercise  every  day. 

Don't   play   the   piano     or    make 
other  noises  after  hours. 


Pay  your  debts. 


Fellowships,  1905-1906. 

Herbert  C.  Lythe,  A.  B.,  Grove  City 
College. 

Wm.  M.  Nesbit,  A.  B.,  Columbia 
University. 

The  Geo.  R.  Crooks  prize  awarded 
to  Leon  H.  Hough. 


Athletics, 

The  athletics  of  the  Seminary  are 
under  the  supervision  of  the  athletic 
committee  of  the  Y.  M.  C.   A.    This 

33 


committee  have  lately  built  two  new 
tennis  courts,  making  four  in  all.  A 
large  field  on  the  campus  affords  am- 
ple opportunity  for  baseball  and 
other  field  sports. 


The  Drew  Chorus. 

During  the  last  year  a  Drew  chorus, 
consisting  of  35  voices,  was  organ- 
ized. The  chorus  met  regularly  once 
a  week  for  practice.  Prof.  C.  A.  Gil- 
bert, of  the  department  of  music,  has 
charge.  In  March  a  concert  was 
given  which  reflected  no  little  honor 
to  Mr.  Gilbert  for  his  work.  The 
chorus  has  been  organized  with  its 
own  officers  and  is  to  be  a  perma- 
nent feature  in  the  Seminary. 

Director.— Prof  C.  A.  Gilbert. 

President.— Mr.  T.  B.  Young. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer. — Mr.  J.  C. 
Brown. 


General  Information. 

The  President's  Office,— First  floor 
in  Mead  Hall. 

The  Registrar's  Office,— First  floor 
in  Mead  Hall. 

The  Faculty  Bulletin  board  is  in  the 
Administration  Building;  the  gen- 
eral Bulletin  is  in  Hoyt-Bowne  Hall. 
Watch  them. 

A  room  is  provided  in  the  basement 
of  Asbury  Hall  for  the  storage  of 
bicycles.  Keys  may  be  had  for  a  de- 
posit of  25  cents. 

34 


Drew  students  are  admitted  to  the 
New  York  preachers'  meeting.  Ses- 
sions are  held  Monday  morning  at 

11  o'clock,  at  the    Methodist    Book 
Concern,  150  Fifth  Avenue. 

All  the  daily  papers  and  the  church 
magazines  are  to  be  found  in  the 
Library. 

There  is  a  piano  in  Hoyt-Eowne 
Hall  for  the  use  of  students  musi- 
cally inclined.  By  arrangement  of 
the  Student  Executive  Committee 
the  hours  for  its  use  are:  7  to  9  a.m.; 

12  to  2  and  5  to  7  p.m. 

Bring  your  wheel,  your  camera, 
your  tennis  racquet,  aLd  baseball 
equipment  with  you.  You  will  need 
them. 

The  men  who  have  advertised  in 
this  book  are  responsible  business 
men,  and  friends  of  the  seminary. 
They  have  made  this  publication 
possible,  so  when  you  buy  go  to 
them,  thereby  showing  your  appre- 
ciation. Always  mention  the  Hand- 
book. 

Stationery,  pens  and  pencils,  note- 
books, toilet  articles,  and  all  such 
things  needed  in  student  life  may  be 
had  at  the  Seminary  Stationery  store. 

The  proximity  of  New  York  City 
makes  its  great  library  and  univer- 
sity facilities  easily  accessible  to 
students. 

The  Madison  Public  Library  is  free 
to  students  who  present  a  card 
signed  by  the  librarian.  The  hours 
are:  10  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.  Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays;  10  a.  m. 
to  9  p.m.  Tuesdays,  Thursdays  and 
Saturdays. 

35 


During  the  fall  term  an  informal 
reception  is  given  the  new  students 
by  the  faculty  and  upper  classmen. 

There  is  a  student  agency  for  laun- 
dry, both  steam  and  domestic.  Goods 
received  Monday  are  returned 
Thursday  evening. 

United  States  Express  Company's 
office  is  in  the  D.  L.  &  W.  Depot. 

Western  Union  Telegraph  Com- 
pany's office  is  in  the  D.  L.  &  W. 
Ticket  Office. 

Telephone  (Pay  Station)  may  be 
found  in  Mead  Hall. 

The  educational  advantages  en- 
joyed by  Drew  men  are  exceptional. 
Through  the  courtesy  of  the  trus- 
tees of  Columbia  University  students 
of  the  seminary  may  receive  tuition 
free  in  any  department  of  the  univer- 
sity. This  opportunity  includes 
either  undergraduate  work  or 
courses  leading  to  the  post-graduate 
degrees,  including  subjects  in  higher 
education  from  Chinese  to  astron- 
omy. The  courses  in  sociology  under 
Professor  Giddings  are  especially 
popular.  A  certain  amount  of  work 
taken  at  Columbia  will  be  credited 
also  at  Drew,  and  some  courses  at 
Drew  will  be  counted  at  Columbia. 
Similar  courtesies  are  extended  by 
New  York  University;  and  many 
students  have  taken  advantage  of 
them.  Men  doing  work  at  either 
university  must  be  approved  by  the 
Drew  faculty. 

Mail  deliveries  are  made  at  the  sem- 
inary at  the  following  hours:  7:45  a. 
m.;  1:45  p.  m.;  and  5  p.  m.;  with  a 
second  morning  delivery  to  the  Li- 

36 


brary  and  Mead  Hall  at  9:30  a.  m. 
Collections  are  made  from  the  semi- 
nary boxes  at  the  time  of  delivery. 


The  Browning  Club. 

OFFICERS. 

President— Charles  W.  Flint. 
Vice-President— Carl  A.  Felt. 
Secretary  -  Treasurer  —  G.     Frank 
Ream. 

The  Browning  Club  was  organized 
in  the  fall  of  1898.  It  is  first  of  all  an 
organization  for  the  study  of  English 
literature.  The  club  seeks  to  pro- 
mote general  culture,  largeness  of 
outlook,  and  real  enthusiasm  for 
scholarship  among  its  members.  The 
seven  years  of  its  history  have  been 
amply  fruitful,  and  the  future  is  full 
of  promise. 

During  the  last  year  Browning's 
great  masterpiece,  "The  Ring  and 
the  Book,"  was  studied,  and  a  num- 
ber of  evenings  were  given  to  the 
study  of  other  English  authors.  In 
the  coming  year  special  attention  is 
to  be  paid  to  American  authors  and 
their  work. 

The  number  of  the  club  is  limited. 
Membership  is  by  election  from  the 
undergraduates  of  the  seminary. 
The  meetings  are  held  each  Tuesday 
evening  of  the  school  year  in  the  so- 
cial room,  Mead  Hall. 


Shakespeare  Club. 

President— Oliver  E.  Barker. 
Vice-President—  John    E.  Roberts. 
Secretary-Treasurer— J .  C.   Brown. 

The  Shakespeare  Club  affords  a 
pleasant  relaxation  from  the  strenu- 
ous seriousness  of  the  preacher's 
daily  toil..-  If  he  thirsts  for  a  dip 
from  the  classics,  the  Bard  of  Avon 
furnishes  a  well  of  English  undented. 
We  have'had  a  good  time  this  year 
with  the  tragedies.  Macbeth,  Ham- 
let, Julius  Caesar  and  others  were 
read ;  the  characters,  discussed;  pa- 
pers presented  and  our  critics  were 
not  "  more  than  keen  nor  less  than 
kind." 

As  a  public  feature  of  our  work  a 
Shakespearean  lecturer  gave  us  an 
enjoyable  evening  with-**  Hamlet." 
The  Shakespearean  corner  in  one  of 
the  alcoves  is  together  a  joy  and  a 
credit  to  Mr.  Ayres. 

The   Phi  Alpha  Literary    So- 
ciety* 

OFFICERS. 

President— E.  M.  Comptoh. 
Vice-President— C.  H.  Myers. 
Secretary— C.  L.  Strecker. 
Treasurer— M.  L.  Burger. 

The  Phi  Alpha  Literary  Society 
was  organized  in  January,  1902.  The 
purpose  of  its  formation  and  the  aim 
of  its  work  is  increased  readiness  of 
speech,  conciseness  of  expression, 
depth  of   thought,    and    breadth   of 


scholarship.  To  this  end  the  society 
holds  weekly  meetings  throughout 
the  school  year,  at  which  times  de- 
bates on  live  questions  of  church  and 
state  alternate  with  programmes  de- 
signed for  general  literary  culture. 

The  work  of  the  past  year  has  been 
a  study  of  American  authors.  Much 
time  was  given  to  the  poets,  such  as 
Bryant,  Poe,  Holmes,  Whittier, 
Lowell  and  others.  An  exhaustive 
study  of  Emerson  and  his  transcen- 
dentalism was  also  made. 

The  membership  of  the  society  is 
limited  in  number,  and  vacancies 
are  filled  by  election  and  invitation. 

"  The  Philologoi  Club." 

OFFICERS. 

President  -F.  B.  Curry. 

Vice-President — A.  Scott. 

Secretary-Treasurer— W .  H.  Brings. 

Chairman  of  Board  of  Curators— 
V.  M.  McCombs. 

Critic— C.  H.  Smith. 

This  society  was  organized  in  Oc- 
tober, 1904.  On  Tuesday  evening  of 
each  week  the  members  discuss  the 
live  questions  pertaining  to  the  min- 
ister and  his  work.  In  order  to  pre- 
pare its  members  to  be  more  efficient 
soul-winners  special  revival  methods 
are  studied  and  passages  of  Scrip- 
ture are  committed  to  memory  each 
week. 

That  the  work  of  the  club  may  be 
done  efficiently  the  membership  is 
limited,  vacancies  being  filled  by 
election  and  invitation. 

39 


The    Young    Men's    Christian 
Association,  Madison,  N.  J. 

President— James  H.  McGraw. 
Secretary— B.  G.  Randall. 

The  association  rooms  are  in  the 
centre  of  the  village,  opposite  the 
post-office.  They  are  well  maintained 
and  have  an  air  of  comfort  and  cheer- 
fulness which  makes  them  attractive. 
The  hours  are  from  8  a.  m.  until  9:30 
p.  m.  The  reading-room  is  open  to 
the  public  and  is  well  supplied  with 
the  daily  papers  and  the  leading 
periodicals.  The  library,  restricted 
to  the  use  of  members,  contains  over 
1,000  well  selected  volumes,  devoted 
to  a  variety  of  subjects.  The  gym- 
nasium, in  the  charge  of  a  competent 
physical  director,  is  open  three  nights 
a  week  for  men  and  three  afternoons 
for  boys.  There  is  a  winter  course 
of  high  grade  entertainments,  which 
are  enthusiastically  attended.  The 
social  life  of  the  association  is  very 
vigorous  and  enlists  the  cooperation 
of  the  greater  portion  of  Madison 
people.  Bible  classes  as  well  as  the 
Sunday  afternoon  meetings,  from 
4:15  to  5,  are  maintained  with  excel- 
lent results.  A  prospectus  giving  full 
details  and  cost  of  membership  may 
be  secured  at  the  office. 


Madison  Puhiic  Library. 

The  Madison  Public  Library  is  the 
gift  of  Mr.  D.  Willis  James  to  the 
people  of  Madison.    The  use  of  the 

40 


library  is  entirely  free  to  the  public, 
both  of  the  town  and  of  the  neighbor- 
ing villages.  Any  one  living  in  the 
vicinity  of  Madison  is  entitled  to  the 
privileges  of  the  library  by  giving  as 
reference  some  resident  of  Madison. 
The  library  was  opened  to  the  public 
May  31,  1900,  with  about  4,500  books 
on  its  shelves.  Since  then  about  2,500 
books  have  been  added.  The  library 
is  open  from  10  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.,  Mon- 
days, Wednesdays  and  Fridays;  and 
from  10  a.  m.  to  9  p.  m.,  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays  and  Saturdays.  Every 
one  is  entitled  to  two  books  at  a  time, 
provided  one  only  is  fiction.  Works 
of  fiction  can  be  retained  one  week, 
other  books  two  weeks.  A  fine  of  two 
cents  a  day  is  charged  for  books 
kept  over  time.  The  stuflents  of  the 
seminary  may  have  the  privileges  of 
the  library  by  having  their  applica- 
tions signed  by  the  librarian  of  Drew 
Theological  Seminary  Library.  The 
upstairs  reading-room  contains  about 
40  periodicals,  monthly  and  weekly. 
The  newspaper  room,  with  the  lead- 
ing New  York  daily  papers  and  a 
few  magazines,  is  open  every  day  in 
the  week,  except  Sunday,  from  7  a.  m. 
to  10  p.  m.,  and  is  free  to  all. 


The  Madison  Churches. 

There  are  six  churches  in  Madison 
open  to  the  attendance  of  all  who  are 
able  to  go. 

The  Methodist  Episcopal  Church 
adjoins  the  seminary  grounds,  and  is 
a  true  church  home  for  the  Drew  men 


&1 


remaining  in  Madison  over  Sunday. 
Dr.  Faulks  is  pastor. 

There  is  also  a  strong  and  active 
Presbyterian  Church,  a  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church,  an  African  Meth- 
odist Episcopal  Church,  an  African 
Baptist  Church,  and  a  Roman  Cath- 
olic Church. 


Some      Methodist      Episcopal 
Churches  in  New  York. 

Calvary— C.  L.  Goodell;  7th  Avenue 
and  129th  Street. 

Church  of  the  People  and  Five 
Points  Mission— A.  K.  Sanford;  63 
Park  Street. 

Grace— 104th  Street,  between  Am- 
sterdam ancP Columbus  Avenues. 

Jane  Street— C.  W.  McPherson. 

Madison  Avenue— W.  MacMullen, 
Drew,  '88;  Madison  Avenue  and  60th 
Street. 

Metropolitan  Temple— R.  Bagnell; 
7th  Avenue  and  14th  Street. 

St.  Andrew's— A.Gillies;  76th  Street, 
between  Amsterdam  and  Columbus 
Avenues. 

St.  James'— A.  McRossie;  Madison 
Avenue  and  126th  Street. 

St.  Paul's— G.  P.  Eckman,  Drew,  '85, 
West  End  Avenue  and  86th  Street. 

Washington  Square-G.  E.  Stro- 
bridge;  4th  Street,  near  Washington 
Square. 


Other  Prominent  Churches. 

Brick  Presbyterian— W.  R.  Rich- 
ards; Fifth  Avenue,  cor.  36th  Street. 

Fifth  Avenue  Presbyterian— J.  Ross 
Stevenson ;  Fifth  Avenue,  cor.  55th 
Stree,t. 

University  Place  Presbyterian- 
George  Alexander;  University  place, 
cor.  East  10th  Street. 

Central  Presbyterian— W.  M.  Smith; 
220  West  57th  Street. 

Madison  Avenue  Presbyterian— C. 
H.  Parkhurst;  Madison  Square. 

Fourth  Presbyterian — Pleasant 
Hunter,  Jr. 

West  End  Presbyterian— A.  Edwin 
Keigwin,  West  105th  Street  and  Am- 
sterdam Avenue. 

Old  First— Howard  Duffleld;  Fifth 
Avenue  and  12th  Street. 

Grace  Episcopal— W.  R.  Hunting- 
ton; Broadway  and  10th  Street. 

Old  Trinity— Morgan  Dix;  Broad- 
way, at  Wall  Street. 

St.George'sEpiscopal— W.  S.  Rains- 
ford;  Stuyvesant  Square  and  East 
16th  Street. 

Cathedral  of  St.  John  the  Divine; 
Morningside  Heights. 

Calvary  Baptist— R.  S.  Mc Arthur; 
West  57th  Street. 

Collegiate  (Fifth  Avenue)— Donald 
Sage  McKay;  Fifth  Avenue,  cor.  48th 
Street, 

Collegiate  (Marble)—  D.  J.  Burrell; 
Fifth  Avenue  and  29th  Street. 

Church  of  the  Transfiguration  (The 
Little  Church  Round  the  Corner)— 
G.  C.Houghton;  29th  Street,  just  east 
of  Fifth  Avenue. 

43 


Madison  Avenue  Baptist— Madison 
Avenue,  cor.  31st  Street. 

Church  of  the  Ascension— Percy  S. 
Grant;  Fifth  Avenue  and  10th  Street. 

St.  Patrick's  Cathedral— Fifth  Ave- 
nue and  50th  Street. 

Temple  Beth-El- Fifth  Avenue  and 
76th  Street. 

Temple  Emanu- El  —  Fifth  Avenue 
and  43d  Street. 


Other  Places  of  Interest  in  the 
Metropolis. 

ART  GALLERIES,  MUSEUMS,  ETC. 

American  Museum  of  Natural  His- 
tory—W.  78th  Street,  between  Central 
Park  W.  and  Columbus  Avenue.  Free 
(except  Monday,  25  cents). 

Aquarium  (building  formerly  known 
as  "Castle  Garden"),  Battery  Park. 

Bronx  Botanical  and  Zoological 
Gardens— Bronx  Park— Third  Avenue 
Elevated  R.  R.,  to  Pelham  Avenue. 

Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art— Cen- 
tral Park,  Fifth  Avenue,  and  E.  82d 
Street.  Free  (except  Monday  and 
Friday,  25  cents). 

EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS. 

College  of  the  City  of  New 
York— Lexington  Avenue  and  23d 
Street. 

Columbia  University— Main  build- 
ings of  the  University,  including  Co- 
lumbia College,  the  Schools  of  Ap- 
plied Science,  Law,  Fine  Arts,  Politi- 
cal Science,  Philosophy,  and  Pure 
Science— Morningside  Heights— Am- 

44 


sterdam  Avenue  to  Broadway,  116th 
to  120th  Streets— Finest  college  libra- 
ry building  in  the  country  (320,000 
volumes). 

Barnard  College  — Broadway  and 
119th  Street. 

Teachers'  College  and  Horace 
Mann  Schools— Broadway  and  120th 
Street. 

College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons 
—Amsterdam  Avenue  and  60th  Street. 

College  of  Pharmacy— 68th  Street, 
between  Columbus  Avenue  and 
Broadway.  Cooper  Institute,  8th 
Street,  Third  and  Fourth  Avenues. 

General  Theological  Seminary 
(Episcopal)— Chelsea  Square,  Ninth 
to  Tenth  Avenue,  20th  to  21st  Streets. 

New  York  University— Adminis- 
tration offices,  and  Schools  of  Law 
and  Pedagogy— Washington  Square, 
East.  Undergraduate  School  and 
Department  of  Arts  and  Sciences- 
University  Heights,  near  Kings- 
bridge— Hall  of  Fame. 

Union  Theological  Seminary— 
Fourth  Avenue  and  69th  Street. 


Libraries. 

New  York  Public  Library— Astor, 
Lenox  and  Tilden  foundation,  with 
branches,  924,000  vols.  40  Lafayette 
Place.  Also,  Fifth  Avenue  and  70th 
Street. 

Columbia  University  Library,  346,- 
000  vols.  Morningside  Heights,  2nd 
Ave.  and  11th  Street. 

New  Historical  Society,  125,000  vols. 

45 


The  Mercantile  Library  Associa- 
tion, 231,000  vols. 

(Above  statistics  taken  from  the 
latest  Government  Report.) 

GENERAL  SUGGESTIONS. 

Of  course  one  should  visit  the  great 
financial  center  in  Wall  Street  and 
the  immediate  vicinity. 

Battery  Park  is  attractive  because 
of  historic  associations,  the  fine  view 
of  the  Baj-,  and  the  Barge  Office  and 
the  Custom  House.  From  here  a  free 
boat  runs  to  the  Emigrant  Station  at 
Ellis  Island. 

At  City  Hall  Park  are  City  Hall,  the 
Court  House,  the  Post-office  and  the 
homes  of  man}-  great  newspapers. 
("  Newspaper  Row.") 

Chinatown,  in  the  neighborhood  of 
Mott,  Pell  and  Doyer  Streets,  and  the 
Jewish  Quarter  about  Hester  Street, 
must  be  seen,  to  be  appreciated.  No 
one  should  try  to  find  dens  in  China- 
town without  a  guide.  It  is  danger- 
ous. 

The  great  retail  shopping  district 
extends  along  Broadway  from  about 
8th  Street  to  34th  Street,  on  Sixth 
Avenue  from  14th  Street  to  23d  Street, 
and  across  14th  and  23d  Streets.  It 
may  be  seen  in  full  glory  in  holiday 
times. 

A  trip  along  Fifth  Avenue,  either 
on  foot  or  in  the  omnibus,  is  full  of 
varied  interest;  for  here  are  ranged 
mam-  beautiful  churches,  magnifi- 
cent club-houses,  and  the  splendid 
residences  of  millionaires. 

Central  Park  is  worthy  of  careful 

46 


exploration,  and  a  walk  on  Riverside 
Drive  will  be  found  very  enjoyable. 

Finally,  buy  a  good  guide-book,  or 
better-  still  get  somebody  to  show 
you  around;  and  don't  expect  to  "do 
the  town  "  completely  in  a  day  or  a 
week.    Take  your  time. 


Points  of  Interest  in  Brooklyn. 

Navy  Yard— Flushing  Avenue  trol- 
ley at  Brooktyn  Bridge.  Write  com- 
mandant in  advance  for  a  pass. 

Prospect  Park— 500  acres;  Flat  bush 
Avenue  car  at  Brooklyn  Bridge. 

New  Museum  of  Brooklyn  Institute 
of  Arts  and  Sciences,  on  Eastern 
Parkway  east  of  main  entrance  to 
Prospect  Park.  Flatbush  Avenue 
trolley  at  Bridge.  Notice  Triumphal 
Arch  at  the  Park  Plaza  surmounted 
by  Victory  Quadriga  by  Macmonnies. 

Coney  Island— Any  of  the  dozen 
lines  at  Bridge  or  ferries. 

Manhattan  Beach— Elevated  Rail- 
way at  Bridge. 

Brighton  Beach— Flatbush  trolley 
at  Bridge. 

Forest  Park— A  natural  park  of 
510  acres.  Myrtle  Avenue  trolley  at 
Bridge. 


47 


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SEPTEMBER. 


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MAY. 


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MEMORANDA. 


58 


ADVERTISEMENTS, 

TO  the  reader. 

We  call  the  attention  of  the  students 
and  friends  of  the  Seminary  to  the  ad- 
vertisers. It  is  only  through  their 
generosity  that  we  are  enabled  to  pre- 
sent this  manual  to  you.  We  earnestly 
urge  you  to  patronize  these  merchants 
who  have  advertised  in  this  book, 
knowing  from  experience  that  they 
are  reliable. 

ADVERTISEMENTS. 


Quality 

PRINTING 

at 

reasonable  prices 


Estimates  furnished 


NOTE    PAPER  A   SPECIALTY 


Special :  Fine  Cards 

at  75c  per  100 


The  Madison  Eagle 

Office  next  to  The  1st.  ¥at'l  Bank 
Main  Street, 

Madison,  New  Jersey 

59 


MEMORANDA. 


60 


DAY'S, 

AT    MORRISTOWN. 


Caterer, 
Confectioner, 
lee  Cream 
Dealer, 


Established  1862. 


Furnished  the  entertainment  at  the 
opening  of  Drew  Seminary,  1867,  and 
semi-annually  every  year  since. 

Still  doing  business  at  the  old  stand. 


The  patronage  of  the  general 
publie  is  solicited. 

Telephone  fio.  118. 


W.  F.  DAY, 

MORRISTOWN,  N.  J. 


MEMORANDA. 


MADISON   SHOE  STORE. 
JOHN  FA6AN  &  SON. 

The  leading  Shoe  Store  in  Town. 

42  years  experience  in  Shoe  manufact- 
uring. 

Established  1871. 

James  Building,  flain  Street, 
MADISON,  NEW  JERSEY, 

Floor  Pushes.  Gas  Lighters. 

E.  P.  FELCH, 

General    Electric   Supplies. 

33  Main  St.,  MADISON,  K.  J. 

Electrician  to  the  Seminary. 

Electric  Light  Wiring. 

Bells,  annunciators,  burglar  alarms, 
door  springs,  magneto  medical  ma- 
chines, dynamos,  and  motors. 

Dr.  A.  B.  Coultas, 

1  Hadison  Avenue, 
riadison,  New  Jersey, 

Hours :  8  to  9,  12  to  2,  6  to  8. 
Telephone  67-A. 


MEMORANDA. 


64 


J.  ERNEST  BALMER, 

Private  Classes  in  Shorthand 
Theses  accurately  Typewritten 

Room  208 
Hoyt=Bowne 

We  sell  everything  man  wears,  from 
head  to  foot. 

CLOTHES, 

FURNISHINGS, 
HATS, 

SHOES. 


A  Special  Discount  allowed  to 
Ministers. 


MARKS  &  BENSON  CO., 

116=118  East  14th  Street, 
NEW  YORK  CITY. 

Opposite  Irving  Place. 
65 


MEMORANDA. 


66 


Father  Time  has  not  made 
Greater  Progress  than  has 
been  made  by  the 

HAMMOND 


TYPEWRITER. 

Twenty  Years  Twenty  Years 

Visible  Work.  Visible  Success. 

The  new  points  of  other  Typewriters 
have  always  existed  on  the  Hammond. 

What  is  impossible  on  other  ma- 
chines is  possible  on  the  New  Mani- 
folding Hammond. 

Send  for  Catalogue. 

THE    HAnriOND 
TYPEWRITER 

167  Broadway,  New  York. 

67 


MEMORANDA. 


THE   PARK   PHARMACY 

Solicits  your   patronage   for 
Drugs,  Toilet  Articles,   and 
Photographic  Supplies. 
Reliable  representations  and 
dependable  asservations. 


W.   H.    LARISON,    Proprietor. 


Dr,   Frederick  H.    Lum,  Jr., 

Surgeon  Dentist, 

CHATHAM,  N.  J. 

Nichols  Building. 

Hours  :  9  to  5. 

Telephone  No.  6  A. 


69 


MEMORANDA. 


70 


PERFECT  FIT  GUARANTEED 


ELIAS  G.  SHAOUY, 

merchant  tailor. 


Artistic  Cutting,  Prince  Alberts  and 
Dress  Suits  a  specialty. 


Repairing,  Cleansing,  and  Dyeing. 

.;. 

Special  price  to  Drew  students. 

.;. 

26  Main  Street, 
MADISON,   =    NEW  JERSEY. 

Opposite  Iyibrary. 
71 


MEMORANDA. 


72 


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73 


MEMORANDA. 


CLERGYMEN 
WILL  FIND 

Our  ready-to-wear  Suits  and  Over- 
coats extremely  reasonable  in  price, 
and  perfectly  satisfactory  in  fabric, 
fit,  and  tailoring.     In  our 

Make-to-Measure 

Department  we  carry  choice  assort-, 
ments  of  cheviots,  clay  diagonals, 
and  unfinished  worsteds,  in  plain 
colors,  besides  faint  stripes  and  new 
plaids.  We  give  special  attention 
to  the  making  of  clerical  clothing 
for  professional  and  private  wear, 
in  Prince  Albert  or  sack  suits. 

Prince  Albert  Suits,  $20, 23,  &  25 
Sack  Suits,  -   -   -  $10  to  20 

Samples  of  Fabrics  mailed  on  request. 

Marshall  &  Ball, 

807-813  Broad  Street, 
NEWARK,  N.  J. 

Everything  to  wear,  anywhere  and  at 
any  time,  for  men  and  boys. 

75 


MEMORANDA. 


76 


SEMINARY 

BOOK 

STORE. 


BOOKS      FURNISHED 
AT    LOWEST    PRICES. 


S.    G.    AYERS,    AGENT. 

I.  D.  LYON, 

Watches,    Diamonds,    Rich 

Jewelry,  Silverware, 
Waterman  and  Swan  Pens. 

Merchants  Block, 

Morristown,  N.  J. 

Pine  Watch  Repairing. 

77 


MEMORANDA. 


78 


W.  C.  &  L.  C.  PARKER, 
Photographers 

for  The  Seminary. 
KODAKS    AND    SUPPLIES. 

25  South  Street, 

riORRISTOWN,  N.  J. 

Telephone  195  A. 

LOUIS    C.    CARROLL, 

Seminary 
Stationer 

FIRST  FLOOR, 

ASBURY  HALL. 


MEMORANDA. 


V  '0  'W  *A  'ddo 

*3uiss9jd  pus  SuiUBdO 

•japjo  o*  apeiu  s^|ns 

OD  NHUSO 

•saDpa  3[-ioa  a\3^[  ^opg: 
'sguiqsiiunj 

WEBER, 

BOOTS, 
SHOES, 

smppHHs, 

HUBBE^S, 

SHOE  POliISH,  ete. 

The  patronage  of  the   Students  is  so- 
licited. 

^c-Z5_iDi3onsr7   int.    t. 

W.  H.  KLINEDINST, 

Artist    and    Photographer, 

Waverly  Place,  Madison,  N.  J. 

Branches  atMorristown  and  Chatham. 
SPECIAL  RATES  TO  STUDENTS. 

At  Chatham  Branch  on  Saturday  after- 
noons of  each  week  only. 


MEMORANDA. 


82 


iiMer, 


PUBLISHER, 
BOOKSELLER, 
IMPORTER. 


Books  on  Practical  Theology 
a  special  feature. 


The  latest  Monographs,  Essays, 
Sermons,  Outlines,  Illustrations, 
etc.  A  large  assortment  always  in 
stock,  new  and  second  hand. 


Bibles  in  every  variety. 


2  AND  3  BIBLE  HOUSE, 
4TH  AVENUE  AND  9TH  STREET, 

NEW  YORK. 

83 


MEMORANDA. 


84 


A  Postal  Card  will 

bring  me  with 

a  fine  line  of  goods. 


Newton    Ely, 

DOVER,  N.  J. 


Designer  and 
Maker  of 
Men's  Clothes. 


m 


MEMORANDA. 


86 


JOS.  RATTI  &  CO. 

Ice  Cream  and  Confectionery 
Manufacturer. 

3  Waverly  Place, 

MADISON,  N.  J. 

The  Gentlemen's 
Furnisher  and  Hatter. 

Monarch  Shirts,  Sterling  Brand 
Iyinen  Collars,  Puck  and  Cook  Coon 
Cravats. 

Custom  Tailoring  a  Specialty. 
Union  Steam  Laundry. 

58  Main  Street,     -      -      MADISON,  N.  J. 

ROBERT  SCHEUERMANN, 

Practical  Watchmaker 
and  Jeweler. 

REPAIRING  OF  ALL  KINDS. 

Spectacles  and  Eyeglasses  repaired 
and  fitted. 

Agent  for  Victor  and  Columbia  Talk- 
ing Machines. 

4  Main  St.,  MADISON,  N.  J. 

Main  St.,  CHATHAM,  N.  J. 

87 


MEMORANDA. 


Established  1881. 

Henry  Steadtrath, 

BARBER. 


No.  11  Waverly  Place, 

riadison,  New  Jersey. 

CHAS.  K.  JOHNSON, 

Watchmaker,   Jeweler,   and 
Optician,  etc., 

To  the  Drew  Theological  Seminary. 

20  Main  Street, 

MADISON,  N.  J. 

Opposite  Library  Entrance. 
Seminary  Souvenir  Spoons. 

THE  DREW 
BOARDING  CLUB. 

Z.  S.  STEVENS, 
Proprietor. 

Board  $3.00  per  week. 

89 


D.  ALTOBELLI, 

Merchant  Tailor, 

Prince  Alberts  a  Specialty, 

Price,  $15.00  and  up. 
Sack  Suits,  $14.00  and  up. 

Cleaning,    Repairing,    Pressing,    and 
Altering  at  reasonable  prices. 

We  study  to  please. 

14  Central  Ave.,  MADISON,  N.  J. 

Telephone  64  B. 
90 


PUBLICATIONS 


MESSRS. 

I G.  BBPISTB01  4  SON, 

3  and  5  West  18th  Street, 
near  5th  Avenue,    NEW  YORK. 


Recommended  by  the  Professors 
of  the  Seminary. 


Bruce,  Humiliation  of  Christ. 

Bruce,  Training  of  the  Twelve. 

Smith,  Geography  of  the  Holy  Land. 
Matheson,         Studies  of  Portrait  of 


Christ. 

2  vols. 

Matheson,      Representative  Men  of 
the  Bible. 

Orr, 

Neglected  Factors. 

Dale, 

Christian  Doctrine. 

Nicoll,    The  Church's  One  Founda- 
tion. 

Denny,  The  Death  of  Christ. 

Jowett, Brooks  bythe  Traveler's  Way. 

The  above  may  be  obtained  of 

S.  C.  AYERS, 

Seminary  Library. 

91 


Rumford  Printing  Co. 

CONCORD,  N.  H, 

.  Printing,    Photo-Engraving, 
and  Binding. 

Hand  Bonk  and  other  College  Printing 
a  Specialty. 

Write  for  Estimates. 


J.  S.  Paulmier,  President. 

H.  I.  Brittin,  Vice-President. 

Fred  B.  Bardon,  Cashier. 


TQe  First  National  Bank 

OF  MADISON,  N.  J. 

Capital,     -    -    -    -    $50,000.00 
Surplus  and  Profits,   $39,375.00 


DIRECTORS: 

J.  S.  Paulmier,  H.  I.' Brittin, 

George  P.  Cook,  Kdward  Miller, 

I.  N.  Vande  Water,       Fred  B.  Bardon. 

92 


<HMM>#  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  ♦  »  <►+ 

pHOENIX 

...LAUNDRY, 

Easton,  Pennsylvania. 

BRANCH  OFFICE 

Drew  Theological 
Seminary, 

No.  30  Ashbury  Hall 

C.  A.  FELT,  Agent. 


Laundry  collected  Friday 

3  to  5  p.  m. 

Monday,  1 1   a.  m.  to  1  p.  m. 

Delivered  Thursday,  5  p.  m. 


3  0112105724576 


